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Grammer Exam > 7th Grade Final exam > Flashcards

7th Grade Final exam Flashcards

1
Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

My shoes are red.

A

Adjective = red

Descriptive

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2
Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

Her father is a smart guy.

A

Adjective = smart

Descriptive

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3
Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

We have fifteen cats.

A

Adjective = fifteen

Limiting

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4
Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

What do you think of her new car?

A

Adjective = new

Descriptive

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5
Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

Yesterday I read a good book.

A

Adjective = good

Descriptive

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6
Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

She looks tired.

A

Adjective = tired

Predicate

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7
Q

What are the demonstrative adjectives?

A

This, that, these, those

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8
Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

Those leaves will change colors soon.

A

Adjective = those

Demonstrative

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9
Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

I can’t get to that project until next Tuesday.

A

Adjective = that

Demonstrative

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10
Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

Doug felt bad about Mary’s fall.

A

Adjective = bad

Predicate

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11
Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

Oranges are plentiful in Florida.

A

Adjective = plentiful

Predicate

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12
Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

You are the nicest person in class.

A

Adjective = nicest

Superlative

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13
Q

What is an adjective?

A

A word used to describe nouns.

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14
Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

Bob can run faster than I can.

A

Adjective = faster

Comparative

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15
Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

Adam’s assignment is more unusual than Joan’s.

A

Adjective = more unusual

Comparative

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16
Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

Mom’s dinner tonight was tasty.

A

Adjective = tasty

Positive

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17
Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

Her hair is the most bizarre thing I have ever seen.

A

Adjective = most bizarre

Superlative

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18
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[fast] Patricia can run ________ of all.

A

the fastest

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19
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[fast] Patricia can run ________ than Roger.

A

faster

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20
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[sloppily] Tom paints _______ than Todd.

A

more sloppily

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21
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[sloppily] Tom paints ________ of all the painters.

A

most sloppily

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22
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[loudly] The Saints’ fans cheered ________ than the other fans.

A

more loudly

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23
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[loudly] In fact, they cheer ________ of any fans in the NFL.

A

most loudly

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24
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[responsibly] Sheila acts ________ than anyone else.

A

more responsibly

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25
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[responsibly] She certainly acts ________ than her sister.

A

more responsibly

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26
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[impulsively] June behaves ________ around Jill than she does around her other friends.

A

more impulsively

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27
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[impulsively] June behaves ________ when she and her friend go shopping.

A

most impulsive

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28
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[sadly] The Redmonds reacted ________ to the news when everybody heard it.

A

most sadly

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29
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[sadly] They reacted ________ than their neighbors.

A

more sadly

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30
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[aggressively] Mr. Smith campaigned the ________ of all the candidates.

A

most aggressively

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31
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[aggressively] Mr. Smith campaigned ________ than Ms. Jones.

A

more aggressively

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32
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[cautiously] Sal drives ________ than Sam.

A

more cautiously

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33
Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[desperately] The fireman tried even ________ to extinguish the fire after he heard the voice calling out.

A

more desperately

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34
Q

Abnormal

A

not usual

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35
Q

Capsize

A

Turn to bottom side up

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36
Q

Catastrophe

A

A large scale disaster

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37
Q

Decrease

A

To become or make less, a lessening

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38
Q

Disputatious

A

Inclined to argue or debate

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39
Q

Evict

A

To force out from a property, eject

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40
Q

Flourish

A

To grow, thrive, a dramatic gesture

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41
Q

Incentive

A

A reason for doing something

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42
Q

Insubordinate

A

Disobedient, rebellious

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43
Q

Legible

A

Easily read

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44
Q

Nub

A

The central point or heart of a matter, a knob

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45
Q

Onslaught

A

A violent attack, a sudden rush of something

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46
Q

Ordain

A

To establish by law, to appoint as priest or minister

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47
Q

Outstrip

A

To get ahead of, do better than, exceed

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48
Q

Pervade

A

To spread throughout

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49
Q

Prudent

A

Cautious, careful, showing good sense

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50
Q

Quench

A

To put out, extinguish, end

51
Q

Remnant

A

A small part remaining behind

52
Q

Simultaneous

A

Happening or existing at the same time

53
Q

Swerve

A

To turn aside sharply, a sharp or sudden turn

54
Q

Accelerate

A

To speed up, cause to move faster

55
Q

Bystander

A

A person who is present but is not taking part

56
Q

Canvass

A

To go through an area in order to procure votes, sales, or opinions

57
Q

Casual

A

Happening by chance or on an irregular basis

58
Q

Downtrodden

A

Treated unfairly and cruelly

59
Q

Entice

A

To attract, tempt

60
Q

Erode

A

To wear away gradually, eat away

61
Q

Flounder

A

To thrash about in a clumsy or inefficient way

62
Q

Graphic

A

Lifelike, vivid, relating to the pictorial arts

63
Q

Gruesome

A

Horrible, revolting, ghastly

64
Q

Melancholy

A

Sad, gloomy, unhappy, sadness, gloominess

65
Q

Ordeal

A

A difficult or painful experience, a trial

66
Q

Parch

A

To make dry and thirsty, to shrivel with heat

67
Q

Persist

A

To continue steadily in a coarse of action, to refuse to stop or be changed

68
Q

Puny

A

Of less or normal strength or size, of no importance

69
Q

Quibble

A

To evade or belittle a point by twisting words or raising minor objections, a petty objection

70
Q

Ratify

A

To approve, confirm

71
Q

Regal

A

Royal, fit for a king, kinglike

72
Q

Stifle

A

To smother, prevent from breathing

73
Q

Vital

A

Having life, living, necessary for life

74
Q

Bellow

A

A loud angry roar, to make an angry roar

75
Q

Beneficiary

A

One who benefits from something, one who is left with money or property in a will

76
Q

Botch

A

To repair or patch poorly, hopeless bungled up job

77
Q

Clutter

A

To fill or cover in a disorderly way, in a state of disorder

78
Q

Dilapidated

A

Falling apart, run - down

79
Q

Dismantle

A

To take apart, to strip of something

80
Q

Farce

A

A play filled with ridiculous humor, broad or far fetched humor, a ridiculous sham

81
Q

Futile

A

Not successful, useless

82
Q

Grueling

A

Very tiring, calling for extreme effort

83
Q

Hospitable

A

Offering friendly or generous treatment to guest, open to anything new or strange

84
Q

Lair

A

Hideout, home or den to a wild animal

85
Q

Lavish

A

Overly generous, abundant, to spend or give freely without limit

86
Q

Morbid

A

In an unhealthy mental state, extremely gloomy

87
Q

Notorious

A

Widely known for bad conduct

88
Q

Pamper

A

To allow to many privileges, to be generous and easygoing toward

89
Q

Parasite

A

An organism that lives in or on another organism, one who lives off another person

90
Q

Shirk

A

To avoid or get out of doing work

91
Q

Surplus

A

More than what is needed

92
Q

Timidity

A

The state of being easily frightened

93
Q

Veto

A

The power to reject, to reject

94
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Either help me or get out of the way.

A

Adjective = either or

Correlative

95
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

The sofa and the love seat are made of high quality leather.

A

Adjective = and

Coordinating

96
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Call Aunt Shelly after you finish dinner.

A

Adjective = after

Subordinating

97
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

While you wait, I’ll make the copies you need.

A

Adjective = While

Subordinating

98
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

I can’t decide to have fish or steak.

A

Adjective = weather or

Correlative

99
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Both the pecan pie and carrot cake look delicious.

A

Both and

Correlative

100
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Sam and Bob work at the movie theater on Saturdays.

A

Adjective = and

Coordinating

101
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Sam could neither eat nor rest.

A

Adjective = neither nor

Correlative

102
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Betty didn’t feel welcome, so she didn’t go.

A

Adjective = so

Coordinating

103
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Barry can’t swim, nor can he ski.

A

Adjective = nor

Coordinating

104
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Peter wanted to go in the attic, but the light was burned out.

A

Adjective = but

Coordinating

105
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

I finished the report before I went to bed.

A

Adjective = before

Subordinating

106
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

While you were sleeping, I watched the movie you rented.

A

Adjective = while

Subordinating

107
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Either the chicken or the veal sounds appetizing.

A

Adjective = either or

Correlative

108
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Because you couldn’t decide, I made the decision.

A

Adjective = because

Subordinating

109
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Sam and Bob stayed up late on New Year’s Eve to see the fireworks.

A

Adjective = and

Coordinating

110
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Neither a salesclerk not a security guard was in sight.

A

Adjective = neither nor

Correlative

111
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

Either give Jane jewelry for her birthday, or she’ll be disappointed.

A

Adjective = either or

Correlative

112
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

The news was on both the radio and the television.

A

Adjective = both and

Correlative

113
Q

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating

The heater or the wiring is defective.

A

Adjective = or

Coordinating

114
Q

Set apart appositives by adding commas

Mary Dyer a Quaker was killed in in 1660 for living in Boston a city that once prohibited Quaker residency.

A

Mary Dyer, a Quaker, was killed in in 1660 for living in Boston, a city that once prohibited Quaker residency.

115
Q

Set apart appositives by adding commas

The 1931 Nobel Peace Prize winner Jane Adams founded Hull House a social service settlement in Chicago.

A

The 1931 Nobel Peace Prize winner, Jane Adams, founded Hull House, a social service settlement in Chicago.

116
Q

Set apart appositives by adding commas

Dorothy Day the author established “hospitality houses” for Great Depression victims during the 1930s.

A

Dorothy Day, the author, established “hospitality houses” for Great Depression victims during the 1930s.

117
Q

Set apart appositives by adding commas

Aesop’s Fables animal - based stories with morals are the most widely read fables in the world.

A

Aesop’s Fables, animal - based stories with morals, are the most widely read fables in the world.

118
Q

Set apart appositives by adding commas

Andorra a country located in southwestern Europe covers 181 square miles.

A

Andorra, a country located in southwestern Europe, covers 181 square miles.

119
Q

Set apart appositives by adding commas

A group of ten islands southwest of Africa the Cape Verde Islands, are volcanic in origin.

A

Set apart appositives by adding commas

Andorra, a country located in southwestern Europe, covers 181 square miles.

120
Q

Find the prepositional phrase and the object

Mendoza is an important city in western Argentina.

A

in western Argentina

Object = Argentina

121
Q

Find the prepositional phrase and the object

It sits at the foot of the Andes mountains.

A

at the foot of the Andes Mountains

Object = foot, Andes Mountains

122
Q

Find the prepositional phrase and the object

A highway and railroad both cross the Andes from Mendoza into Chile

A

from Mendoza into Chile

Object = Mendoza, Chile

123
Q

Find the prepositional phrase and the object

Much of the wine and fruit produced in Argentina comes from Mendoza.

A 
of the wine and fruit
Object = wine and fruit
in Argentina 
Object = Argentina
from Mendoza
Object = Mendoza
124
Q

Mendoza is also home to two large universities.

A

to two large universities

Object = universities

Grammer Exam (1 decks)

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